Demonte Colony 2,” a Hindi film blending the Horror and Comedy genres, was released on OTT on May 15, 2025. With a runtime of 2 hours and 24 minutes, the movie was directed by R. Ajay Gnanamuthu, who also co-wrote the script alongside Venky Venugopal and Rajavel. The film is presented by BTG Universal, White Nights Entertainment, and Gnanamuthu Pattarai, and produced by Bobby Balachandran, Vijay Subaramaniam, and R. C. Rajkumar.
Demonte Colony 2 Movie Overviews
| Movie Name | Demonte Colony 2 (2025) Movie |
| Original Language | Tamil |
| Spoken Language | Hindi |
| Release Date | 15 May 2025 |
| Runtime | 2 hour and 24 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Genres | Horror Comedy |
| Writer | R. Ajay Gnanamuthu Venky Venugopal Rajavel |
| Director | R. Ajay Gnanamuthu |
| Producer | Bobby Balachandran Vijay Subaramaniam R. C. Rajkumar |
| Production Co. | BTG Universal White Nights Entertainment Gnanamuthu Pattarai |
Demonte Colony 2 Movie Screenshots
Demonte Colony 2 Movie Star Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Arulnithi Tamilarasu | Srinivasan “Srini” / Raghunanthan “Raghu” |
| Priya Bhavani Shankar | Debbie |
| Sarjano Khalid | Samuel “Sam” Richard |
| Arun Pandian | Dr. Richard (Debbie’s father-in-law) |
| Meenakshi Govindarajan | Adithi |
| Vettai Muthukumar | Advocate Dayalan (Raghu’s uncle) |
| Antti Jääskeläinen | John Demonte |
| M. S. Bhaskar | Astrologer |
| Ramesh Thilak | Vimal |
| Senthi Kumari | Debbie’s mother |
| Ravi Venkatraman | Debbie’s father |
| Abishek Joseph George | Sajith |
| Sananth | Raghavan |
Demonte Colony 2 Movie Trailer
Demonte Colony 2 Movie Review
A wave of familiarity hits as Raghu (Arulnithi), Debi (Priya Bhavani Shankar), and a monk witness their faces flicker on an idle television screen. Fans of the chilling Demonte Colony (2015) recognize this ghostly broadcast, orchestrated by the vengeful dead king. While the original played out on a small TV in a rundown apartment, Demonte Colony 2 (set in 2021) ups the ante with a massive LED screen in a Chinese restaurant. Once again, the ghost’s golden chain is stolen, unleashing the malevolent spirit.
Director Ajay Gnanamuthu, mindful of the first film’s impact, builds on its foundation while weaving in fresh elements, ensuring the screenplay nods to the original organically. For example, Debi crosses paths with Srinivasan (Arulnithi’s character from the first film) when she visits an astrologer (previously killed by the ghost), later discovering Srinivasan’s twin, Raghu. The horror sequences mirror the original’s style, reflecting the ghost’s signature killing pattern, delivering some of the sequel’s strongest moments. These familiar cues create an eerie sense of déjà vu, amplifying the dread before the ghost even appears.
The original thrived on its portrayal of an overpowering evil spirit and a suspense-driven screenplay, elements that are only partly recaptured here. Until the dead king storms the Chinese restaurant where Raghu, Debi, and the monk seek refuge, the film keeps momentum with engaging threads—a poignant love story, astral projection, a twin reveal, and investigative twists. Vivid visuals of an afterlife kingdom add to the fast-paced narrative. However, the climax falters as escape plans loop repetitively with little logic or ingenuity. The familiar setup dilutes suspense, and the few twists—like Debi meeting a familiar-looking child or ignoring a sealed letter—are predictable, telegraphed well in advance.
